Answer to Question 1
Ans: B
Feedback:
Clients with diabetes insipidus are continually thirsty, and in this case, the client also has limited ambulatory activities. Therefore, the nurse should be careful to refill the water container at frequent intervals to ensure the availability of enough drinking water at hand for the client. The nurse need not be careful to measure the amount of fluid loss every 24 hours, give four glasses of water immediately after the client takes the drug, or examine the client's abdomen every 15 to 30 minutes. The nurse instructs the client to measure the amount of urine excreted at each voiding and then total the amount for each 24-hour period. The nurse should instruct the client to drink one or two glasses of water immediately before taking the drug. The nurse need not auscultate the abdomen every 15 to 30 minutes in a client with diabetes insipidus. The nurse auscultates the abdomen every 15 to 30 minutes in a client with abdominal distention.
Answer to Question 2
Ans: C
Feedback:
While reviewing the medical history of the client, the nurse should identify that gonadotropins are contraindicated in clients with adrenal dysfunction, high gonadotropin levels, thyroid dysfunction, liver disease, abnormal bleeding, ovarian cysts, sex-hormone-dependent tumors, or organic intracranial lesions (pituitary tumors). Gonadotropins should be used cautiously in clients with epilepsy. Somatropin growth hormones are contraindicated in clients with sensitivity to benzyl alcohol, epiphyseal closure, and underlying cranial lesions.
Three types of urine tests for checking patients’ urine for diabetes.
Drugs Commonly Prescribed According to Classification
Use face cradle covers to prevent the client’s skin from touching the face cradle upholstery.
Apply the substance to the client’s upper chest.
Building a Client Base Cont.
Positioning the client